today it was montgomery's turn before a parole board. today henry montgomery emerging a free man from behind prison gates for the first time in nearly 58 years. the 75-year-old granted parole today here at the louisiana state penitentiary, also known as angola montgomery was just 17 when he was convicted of murdering sheriffs deputy charles hurt in 1963 hurt was married, a father of three children montgomery was a juvenile yet, sentenced to life without parole i first met montgomery in 2019 while i was imbedded in angola for a dateline special. >> you were 17 years old when you were sentenced. do you remember what it was like being 17 >> yeah. young, wild and stupid >> until today, montgomery was one of about 2,000 so-called juvenile lifers in u.s. prisons, people who committed murders before they were adults and given sentences of life without parole in 2016, montgomery took his case to the u.s. supreme court the resulting landmark ruling montgomery versus louisiana gives all juvenile lifers a chance but as montgomery would learn, no gu

now, the state attorney general has hit montgomery with a $25,000 fine. this is based on a 2017 law to preserve monuments and memorials in alabama that have stood for more than 40 years. joining us now is montgomery's mayor, stephen reid. mayor, thank you very much for being here. did you know you were going to be in trouble when you changed that street name? >> well, thank you for having me. no, we weren't sure what the state would do. it was certainly something that we knew was a possibility, but we thought it was the right thing to do, and we want to move forward with it as we try to seek a new image for montgomery, and a new beginning, and one focused more on the economic opportunities, our investments in public education and our investments in our people in our community, as opposed to relics of the past. >> it doesn't sound like some of your fellow alabamans want a new image for montgomery. with this law, they want to preserve the confederate statutes and leaders names on street signs. that's why you're being find $25,000, they don't share this visi

now the vaccines are deployed, but the virus is still ripping through society. professor who montgomery is bought at a standing academic and practicing in intensive care wards of lending. hideous in discussion with alex it professor human company. welcome back to the alex allen. sure. let me see again note what am sub wave of of cobra didn't the across the country is united kingdom, how much pressure a on the intensive care was under in this thug wave as we approached the a christmas. well, it's interesting it's, it's geographically quite bearable. so some of my colleagues are here in the north of england in the midlands, under a great deal, more pressure than some of us are in london. we do have plenty of caving patients in intensive care, but nothing like the level of the waves we had previous state. i'm. but of course, what we've got to hope is that people continue to take the vaccine. get that boosters keep the social distance where they're masks, because this could still catch up. am and indeed there are always, as you know, huge when to pressure on the n h. s. even if there were n

ryan montgomery. first and goal for the bearcats. you said fpi. you wouldn't believe it if the fbi -- >> jaso >> andre: they need to investigate it. the fpi. >> jason: this bearcats team has done everything that was asked of them. they went to notre dame, won a huge game in south bend. won that game on the road. they were undefeated in the regular season last year. first time they finish undefeated in the a regular season, since 2009. this is a touchdown for montgomery. cincinnati in one more time. the last 12-0 season, was brian kelly's final year, for some symmetry for you. >> andre: the ability to move bodies. they have a full complement of running backs. charles mcclellan, who hasn't carried the ball tonight. he is another, along with montgomery, that can sub in for jerome ford. they are equipped at that position. tight end, wide receiver, and certainly at quarterback. they get a match-up next week against another top 25 team, in the houston cougars. so, it will be a good one. >> jason: 35-13, your score. hey, on espn-plus, sign up at espnplus

general montgomery had a requisition shipped to him in case the germans he was fighting would take advantage of us. 100 tons of mustard gas bombs and about 330 in the afternoon that report having 30 ships in the harbor normally when you see them lined up to unload they line up right next to the dock. it was so loaded there were 30 ships in the harbor and only one of them had this on it and when they came in they dropped the bomb on the uss john harvey which exploded. no, no, not exploded, but with 100 tons one on each side and at the end of the day 1,000 military including u.s. allies and merchant marines were killed on that first day and then the cloud of smoke rises out of this and defeats your ability to breathe. now there were a total of 17 allied ships that sunk that afternoon. eight that nothing could be recovered on them and why haven't you heard about it? because in the list of the government at the time they said it's not a good thing for people. it will take down the morale. i don't judge them on that. i do tell you it happened and you can find out about it today. look it up. decem

general montgomery asked these be made and shipped to him in case the germans would take advantage of us. 100 tons of mustard gas. about 330 in the afternoon, look at my hands, normally when you see ships line up to unload, they normally line up right next to the dock. they docked this way, there was 40 ships in that par harbor. and when they come in, they drop a bomb on the ss john harvey that exploded. it didn't explode, it decentigrated. at the end of the day 1,000 military including allies and per kmants were killed on that first day. and it was like a bomb and it is orange in color and it is must toward gas. now there was a total of 17 allied ships that were sunk that around at 3:00 p.m. nothing could be recovered on them, and why haven't you heard about it? the wisdom of our government said it's not a good thing for people to know, their thought was probably right. but i do tell you it happened and you can find out about it today, look it up. barry, december 1943, we call it the invasion, and we call it second pearl harbor. and i will leave you with one more thought before guy.

el fiscal del distrito de montgomery en pensilvania pidiÓ que se revise el fallo por agresiÓn sexual de bill cosby. un acuerdo civil dejÓ en libertad al actor. vemos las imÁgenes de un incendio en patricia: barbados estÁ a un paso de convertirse en repÚblica. la actual gobernadora presta el juramento como presidenta de barbados. las autoridades en la capital de chile, santiago suspendieron la actividad debido al humo por un incendio en una fÁbrica. vamos a la pausa y al regresar 100 voluntarios ayudaron en la decoraciÓn de la todos necesitan seguro médico y en covered california... ...creemos que un seguro médico debería cubrir más y costar menos. por eso, ahora hay 3 mil millones de dólares más para que los californianos obtengan seguro de compañías de renombre. cada plan que ofrecemos cubre lo importante, desde chequeos de rutina hasta cuidado de emergencia. y nadie es rechazado por tener una condición preexistente. obtén ayuda gratuita de expertos para encontrar el mejor plan para ti. covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. inscríbete antes del 31 de

general montgomery requisitioned these to be made in our country and shipped to him on this ship in case the germans, who he was fighting, would take advantage of us and use germ warfare. 100 tons of mustard gas bomb. at about 3:30 in the afternoon, that port having 30 ships in the harbor, look at my hands. normally when you see ships lined up to unload, they line up right next to the dock. this harbor was so loaded they docked this way. there were 30 ships in that harbor. and only one of them had this on it. and when those german planes came in they dropped a bomb on the "uss john harvey" which exploded. no, no, not exploded. it dissin grated. at the end of the day, 1,000 military, including u.s. allies and merchant marine seamen were killed on that first day. and then a cloud of smoke rises out of this. like a fog. and it's orange in color and it's mustard gas. it defeats your ability to breathe. there was a total of 17 ally ships that were sunk that afternoon at that 3:30 p.m. and why haven't you heard about it? because in the wisdom of our government, at that time, they said, it's no

el fiscal del distrito de montgomery en pensilvania pidiÓ que se revise el fallo por agresiÓn sexual de bill cosby. un acuerdo civil dejÓ en libertad al actor. vemos las imÁgenes de un incendio en ♪♪ hay un error en la matrix. ¡y denny's está haciendo envíos gratis! visita dennys.com para regalos especiales. pero los envíos gratis no durarán mucho tiempo. ♪♪ ¡nos vemos en dennys.com! (teléfono sonando) ya quedó. ¿tuviste que negociar? poquito. aunque ya estés con at&t, te conseguí las mismas ofertas en smartphones que a los clientes nuevos. ¡eso! oh! that should be our new “everyone gets our best deals” dance. entonces... it's not just for me? oh, no... it is... and everybody else. la verdad ya llevan tiempo con eso. oh... ok! no es complicado. con at&t, todos obtienen nuestras mejores ofertas en todos los smartphones. patricia: barbados estÁ un pasode convertirse en repÚblica decirle adiÓs a la reina isabel como su jefa de estado. la actual gobernadora sandra mason prestarÁ juramento como presidenta de barbados a medianoche al conmemorarse el 55 anivers

and in the northern hemisphere, winter is coming to day with time to the expertise of professor montgomery of university calling to london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care awards and where the new treatments i helping to bring the infection under control. then dr. bite uncanny of x university examines the policy mistake, which have led to the continuing hind fiction. it's despite the high level of vaccination, but for us to teach the most, i measured system response to actual lactic between het cds. succession stock, brian corks also known as logan roy. some lovely personal stories. your 1st man taught, he said, i've shared a list with brian cox. i went to your event where brian was into it for an audience in edinburgh. and he gave a really interesting account of his life in scotland, his career and his experience of hollywood. i got his autograph lead as he stayed behind, to share wine and nipples with various people, including our students. very down to earth. very intelligent guy who can see through all the hollywood superficiality and as a genuinely kidding p

he had very, very difficult people to work for like bernard montgomery, george patton and, of course, winston churchill. churchill was, let's just say, in his face quite a bit. how did eisenhower manage to balance all of these competing egos and competing agendas and launch the most ambitious amphibious attack in the history of the world in. >> so i think it's a few things. number one, he was an incredibly humble man. he knew his talents, what he was good at, but he didn't have a big ego about it. but i think that he was able to establish this sort of diplomatic relationship within all of the other layers, all the other allied commands. churchill himself, i think his innate diplomacy really showed well during this time for him. >> you have new permanent exhibits at the eisenhower presidential library and museum, and one of the things you highlight there is directly connected to d-day. do you want to talk about that? >> we do, sure. we did a major renovation recently. it just opened to the public last fall, and we were able to sort of reimagine how we interpret d-day and eisenhower's i

i apologize and by the way david worked closely with our special guests here today the widow of the montgomery county police officer whose paint full experience helped inspire this bill. every day our nation's police officers answer the call to confront scenes that can leave them traumatized. it's not fundamentally different than folks on the battlefield but a lot of people come home without any physical wounds but with post-traumatic stress after responding to terrible incidents in the same happens with their law enforcement. conducting homicide scenes in child abuse cases may confront these situations. we need to help them recover on the things that their work can inflict. these rules are not different as the military in the battlefield according to incite law enforcement officer 50% more likely to die by suicide than the average american. they are under such enormous pressure. the vast majority of law enforcement officers tell us peer support programs are the most helpful mental health resource there is and that makes sense. when you think about it law enforcement as well as the military ar

montgomery in the british military and, of course, winston churchill. and he was in england planning for the d day invasion, winston churchill was, let's just say, in his face quite a bit. how did eisenhower balance all ndthese competing egos and agens and launch the most successful amphibious attack in thean worl? >>ha he knew he -- he didn't hae a big ego. i think that he was able to establish sort of diplomatic relationships within all of the other layers, all the other allieded commands. churchill himself, i think his innate diplomacy really showed well during this time for him. >> you have a new permanent exhibit at the eisenhower presidential library and museum, and one of the things you highlight there is directly connected togh d-day. do you want to talk about that? >> we do, sure. so we did a major renovation of our exhibit galleries recently. it just opened to the public last fall, and is we were able to sortnd of reimagine how we interpret d-day and eisenhower's involvement in the d-day planning. we have, at the eisenhower presidential librar

we've got a testing center right up here in montgomery county. real one-stop shop on this black friday. there's a lot of conversation early on in the pandemic about the idea of getting the resources out into the community where it is needed. this is a perfect example of that. this is a former petco supply store was turned into a covid testing site. it's a good thing this is here because across pennsylvania, as you mentioned, there are 6,000 new cases of coronavirus every single day. it's a 60% spike from what we saw just two weeks ago. and here in montgomery county specifically, we're seeing about 200 cases every single day mostly from the 40% of the county that has yet to be vaccinated. but people are gathering, they're gathering with their friends, getting out with their family. they're here shopping on this black friday. here's what some folks i talked to had to say -- >> i feel like we haven't really been able to spend a lot of time with family because of covid and people with health conditions. it's so nice to actually comfortably be able to

i'll go -- this is montgomery county. that is a real shocker. how that county can be blue, blue, blue and all of a sudden tonight it's 60% republican. prince edward, a smaller county, fewer people. one of these bellwethers that we talked about it down here in the southeast, the hampton roads area. watch what i do with the map here. you can see the counties that have gone from blue to red throughout the course of the night. if all the numbers hold up, that will be quite impressive. let me take you again. i want to emphasize this, sean. richmond city -- we just got another batch dumped here. you're at 76%. so again, as i mentioned we're getting closer now with richmond city outstanding a moment ago. it's not the case now. 3/4 of the vote is in. fairfax at 81%. mcauliffe, we expected him to win this county. he's up 2-1 right now. so that is the reason why you can't make a statewide call, a lot of votes up here in northern virginia. you want to know about loudon? you'll ask me. am i wrong? you were going to ask about loudoun county. mcauliffe will w

angela bomba, widow of montgomery county police officer, thomas. whose faithful experience helped inspire this bill. every day our nation's police officers answer the call and confront scenes that can take a toll on them as well and leave them traumatized. it's not fundamentally different than folks in the battlefield. a lot of people come home without physical wounds but come home with post traumatic stress. and responding to terrible incidents. the same happens for our law enforcement officers. arriving at homicide scenes. handling child abuse cases. they confront these situations, they need -- we need to help them recover from the invisible wounds. these wounds are no different from wounds i said our military encounters on the battlefield. according to one study, law enforcement office remembers 54% more likely to die by sue dyed than the average american because they are under such enormous pressure. the vast majority of law enforcement officers tell us that pier support -- peer support programs are the most helpful mental resource there is. th

amy: in louisiana, 75-year-old henry montgomery walked out of angola prison on wednesday, winning parole nearly 58 years after he was sentenced to life in prison for a crime he committed as a teenager. montgomery's case was central to a supreme court ruling that extended the possibility of parole to hundreds of people with life sentences for juvenile crimes. in international news, belarus on thursday opened a heated warehouse to hundreds of asylum seekers who spent days enduring winter weather and squalid conditions in tent encampments along the polish border. europeannion countries have accused belarus of tricking migrants into massing at the border in retaliation for e.u. sanctions. belarus, meanwhile, accused its neighbors of brutality against the refugees. video distributed by belarus shows polish border guards kicking an iraqi asylum seeker in a sleeping bag and siccing a dog on him. elsewhere, three photojournalists covering the crisis say polish border guards verbally abused and handcuffed them while authorities searched their equipment. meanwhile, over 400 iraqi asylum seekers we

i don't want to throw shade, bu sioux falls, montgomery montgomery, spokane, anchorage, duke at the step up your game. but they did was they plucked a 150 of the most populated citie across the country and they als try to measure the proportion o donut businesses in the city an the don't businesses per capita and don't businesses are density . so i know that you and i both love donuts. but is your favorite kind of donut? >> i like the cake ones. >> blueberry cake or something quick. >> yes, like the blueberry cake ones with the glaze on the outside. >> you state krispy kreme and i love krispy kreme. stop the presses right there. i like that. there's something in the northeast. i guess the atlantic is where w are at now. bacon maple donuts. those maple colored cover donuts , they have a little piece of bacon. >> i can do that too could keep electricity for some fairly targeted, just let us know at which once we should try maybe we will go visit the cities. good news coming out. >> are officials in washington withholding information a breakthrough covid cases and deaths. and how the cut to

i want to bring in sonya pruitt, retired captain with montgomery county police department. thank you for being with us. danny dispensed of the legal issue here, proving or disproving the claim of self defense. as he says, there's a venue for other discussion. why is it okay to acquire a gun illegally, cross state lines, go to someone else's town and engage in what he falsely or truthfully believed was protection of property. >> good morning, ali. vigilantes are endowed to be ex-oh physical i don't see police officers, i use that that these men hold in society as privileged white males. their empowerment comes from those members of the public that deem movement towards police reform and social and racial justice a stain on patriotism. empowerment can come from police themselves as it did in the case of kyle rittenhouse. >> and we have seen that before. the empowerment by the police and authorities, the idea that any potential threat that kyle rittenhouse might have felt, we are dispensing with the idea that kyle rittenhouse got himself into position if he felt threatened at

from montgomery, alabama, they call it the gump, it's the wilson family. [cheering and applause] and from windsor, connecticut, it's the farrelly family. [cheering and applause]

this happened saturday night when 65 year-old mark penn only was driving erratically in the area of montgomery village in santa rosa. police tried pulling pin only over. but he kept speeding through several communities. police say he eventually ran a red light and then smashed into another driver before flipping his jeep. the driver was not seriously injured. but only did have to be taken to the hospital is now facing a series of felony charges in the east bay tonight. police in concord are investigating after 7 people are injured and a major crash. the collision between 2 cars shutting down traffic in the area early this morning. kron four's camila barco has the story from concord. >> officers say 2 cars crashed at this intersection its willow pass road and port chicago highway in concord as you can see, the roads are open to traffic as of sunday morning. but this video shows you the moments right after the wreck. early sunday morning contra, costa county firefighters were hosing down a flipped car in downtown concord. >> it's one of 2 cars involved in a wreck. investigators say a vehicle was

. >> for a session on impact investment, please welcome to lane montgomery, ceo of new profit and lyneir richardson. . to moderate the conversation is ron brownstein, senior editor at the atlantic. ron: good morning, everybody. thank you both for joining us today. susan, thank you for being here. >> it is good to be here. >> good morning. ron: thank you. let me jump right in. i think in one sense, both of you are focused on the same problem, innovative entrepreneurs, people of color, that cannot get access to funding they need to advance their ideas. lynier, you focus on those in the private sector. let me start by asking each of you to describe the funding challenges you see in these fields, so we can have a better sense of to the extent that we are looking at pendulum silly -- at fundamentally different problems. >> i'm happy to be with you all. in the social sector, we work to address and transform systems that perpetuate inequity, but the social impact space is not immune to the greater forces at play in our society and deep wounds, such as racism and bias. we see that when it comes

so montgomery county, for example, chose to use a numerical above 50 cases per 100,000 as their metric to go back to indoor masking. d.c. decided to take a bit more holistic approach. who is correct? honestly, i think that there's probably an answer in between that's correct. and in the end, again, the public is probably more upset than anything. when you tell people that masks are off, and then tell people, no, we need them back, like the cdc did in may of this year, it makes people upset. it seems like we don't have faith in the vaccines or we don't have coordination between our jurisdictions. all of those things can be true with the exception that vaccines work and we need to, you know, not take our eyes off of that and try to make sure that people just hear that message. i'm even willing to let people just go away with masking if we can make sure that as many people in that community are vaccinated, as possible. >> such good medical advice. thank you very much, dr. patel, and of course, our friend, kristen dahlgren, up in wonderful burlington, vermont. thanks, kristen. >>> and bipa

reporter: travis kelce was serving as the top health official of montgomery county, maryland when the covid 19 pandemic arrived. his mission was simple in regard to the county is one million residents. >> keep them from dying. reporter: as hospitals across the u.s. filled with patients suffering from covid-19, he recommended businesses and schools closed and for everyone to wear masks. the policies were restrictive but worked to keep cases low, and the community in this liberal suburb of washington, d.c. was supportive, but then came signs of inpatients. >> things became more political. the discussion moved from good morning, here's where the cases are, here's what the test positively rate is, those kinds of things, to, well, things are different, why can't we do this activity? why is this thing closed? why is this jurisdiction open? reporter: he says he also received threats. in emails shared with al jazeera, he was called a power-hungry loser and an enemy of the people and "will be dealt with accordingly." >> when i would leave the office, i would try to park in different places and

it help and at the irsan's home, in montgomery, texas. did that ended up getting prosecuted? >> it did. not >> why? >> because he claimed it was self defense, and it was treated as such. >> -- that it was self-defense. >> then detective of the montgomery county sheriff's office reinvestigate it that 1999 killing for the pass days in the task force. he said it started when the eldest daughter wanted to marry a man he disapproved of. in response, she says, irsan locked her in her room and beat her daily. >> and asked her frequently during the beatings, do you still love him? >> but the couple was persistent. and eventually married. just three weeks later, that your husband was dead in the irsan home. and this scene look like self-defense. the son-in-law had a gun in his hands. and ali irsan said he shot him to protect himself and his family. >> prior to the murder itself, ali irsan had filed reports with the sheriff's department that the victim was harassing the family, threatening the family. >> it looked like self-defense. he was holding the gun, a gun which had been fired. >

at lakeside pet hospital on montgomery drive. santa rosa fire officials were able to control the blaze in about 15 minutes. investigators determined the fire was electrical in nature. >>> time for our weather. darren peck is with us tonight. a slight chance of rain during the week? >>> friday morning, but it's only that much. it could come -- >> i will take three. >> a couple hundredths of an inch at best. that is what we were talking about. the roads might be a little slick. we have to talk about fog before we get to that. the tri-valley this morning was inundated, another dense fog advisory this morning, here and for most of the inland valleys. it was that way around concord and santa rosa. now there is no fog looking over 580. let me show you a very positive sign for my tomorrow morning was probably going to be the first one of the last four we don't have to deal with that again. if you look at northern california from space, you can see that sick bank of fog in the central valley. you can see the high clouds moving really fas

all right, that's all the time we want to thank my guest here in montgomery. we're still watching this here our next time, remember, ah, ah, a wrong went on just a to see how this thing becomes the answer to an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will to part, we choose to look for common ground. oh is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation for community? are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows and by drink shaped bankers out of those with there's things we dare to ask move.

this is montgomery county in the southwest. this is blackburg, virginia. that's where you find virginia tech. you look at these areas right now and try to figure out, you know, with the democratic vote how it's going? it's very early here. mcauliffe only a couple hundred votes and youngkin at 565. a ways to go, still. >> martha: bill, take a luge at richmond again? >> bill: richmond city not to be confused with richmond county, okay? richmond county is over in this area here. we are early in the night for that county. expect youngkin to do well. this is richmond city it has been a strong area for democrats for quite a long time now. but there is no data just yet in the county that ranks 9 out of 133 counties. >> bret: it's interesting to watch where you think the biggest determining factor is here, bill. where this entire race comes down to. is it how well mcauliffe does in northern virginia or is it how well youngkin does in the southern part of the state? >> bill: that's a great question here. i think based on our voter analysis. what i can say early on,

masks, al jazeera heidi's orchestra has a sore, travis gales was serving as the top health official of montgomery county, maryland. when the cobit 19 pandemic arrived, his mission was simple. in regard to the counties, 1000000 residents keep the warranty from from died. as hospitals across the u. s. filled with patients suffering from coby 19 gales recommended businesses in schools, clothes, and for every one to wear masks, the policies were restrictive, but worked to keep cases low and the community in this liberal sub washington, d. c, was supportive, gail says. but then came signs of impatience while things became more political. the discussion moved from hi good morning, here's where our cases are. here's what the test positivity rate is and those kinds of things to. while things are different, why can't we do this activity and why is this particular thing close? and why is this jurisdiction open and why are we open? gail said he also received a threat in e mail. shared with al jazeera gills was called a power hungry loser. and an enemy of the people and will be dealt with accordingly . when

out or those who believe that as he knows, he has told us about a 1000000 columbia, which is love for montgomery. better, better become good if, if i use you say i said lazuli, unless what another will does in london meant that the name was k. so it, in the heat, akin boeing up when i amended those to by c i is the john model. and i'll even good ask you not say that, sally, that them, what could i think of it by them piss out or not wilma is beat, ideally, says bonnie gilly style get up when you see a son into dies, but the head of the so it was going to thank you, done the levied, i'm with better figure if i don't know, but i'm going to know if they're biting a kick. i'm that's it from portal for now. i'll be back next week with more from the world of al jazeera digital. until then, i'll see you online. ah with hello there, the weather, slightly quiet across eastern parts of north america. the moment little area of high pressure in place here keeping it generally settled. but here comes the next change. this weather system will sink its way further southward. gathering across the ohio valley, t

winter is coming to day with 10 to the expertise of profess issue, montgomery of university college london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care woods and where the new shipments i helping to bring the infection under control. then doctor barton county of x 2 university examines the policy mistakes which have led.

this happened saturday night when 65 you're all martin only was driving a radically in the area of montgomery village. police tried pull of the nearly over. but. they say he kept speeding through several communities before they could reach him. police say family ran a red light and then smashed into another driver before flipping his teeth that you're looking at right now. the driver was not seriously injured. but panola. did have to be taken to the hospital after this crash. in stockton. police are searching for who ever is responsible for shooting and killing a father in broad daylight right in front of his 6 year-old son, kayla kirby has that story for us. it >> it hurts and nobody on should have to go through what going candace foster and her family are heartbroken after 47 year-old percy williams was shot and killed on thursday. on whether avenue and american street in downtown stockton. the brazen attack playing out in front of his little boy. his was only 6 years old. and we're going to have to try to give him a normal life after witness and his brutally killed. >> in broad daylight. p

here from trumpia, horner from montgomery, which needs to be degree chair for not sure how i should get an idea of how i should from my for the new not sure if it works out for my new year. when we come through to redone the vehicle video because the picture is a little down on my front door when you, when you're fortunate for manager, when you see you've been shot one of the 1st years finishing and he was more not by promoting the ginger or from the one point about it at a time, somebody back another group unable to get off the phone or when you might have enough, i can come if you're not gonna you gotta be increasing. it's not blowing your gun the hoover monday because you're going to be ready to come. i was going to school again. it's teaching was concerning what will be and all that much the we're not to be pretty normal. sometimes school short the why do you down and up the most. that's when the, when the miss marshall, this is miss marshall about this trust succession in chester. and the question on our, if you don't put him on the site to bill you, people said about the problem c

hey, i would just love for montgomery that that would, that would become good if, if i use you guys, i'd love lazuli is a lot sold another, what does he and then that meant that the name was k. so in the heat, a kin bolling up when i add monday, those to buy see, i use the jamal and i didn't get us, you know, say that sally, that them, what could i think of it by them. poseida. manuela is pete. ideally it's bonnie gilly style, get up when you see a sunny into dies, but i put up the head of the service. you know, thank you done levied. i'm with photo senior. if i don't know about it and battle company or if they're biting to come. yeah, that's it from portal for now. i'll be back next week with more from the world of altos, air and digital. until then i'll feel online. ah . hello, the weather slipping rather cool and wet across south australia at the moment. some heavy rain making its way across the southern pass, spinning out sofa w way through south australia, down towards that southeast corner. little sporadic at times. but we have seen some notable rifle coming in for some notable

the auto seen by the guy says he knows he has to spend a 1000000 columbia, which is customer love for montgomery. that'd, that'd become good if i use it globally. is a lot sold another, what does that meant that the name was k. so in the heat akin boeing up when i add monday those to buy c, i use the john model and i even good as you know say that sally, that thing. what could i think of it by then? pace out of not wilma is beat, ideally, says bonnie gilly style going up when you see a son into dies, but up the head of the some is going to thank you done their levied. i mr. see photo senior, if i don't know part of it battle company or if they're biting to come in that's it from portal for now. i'll be back next week with more from the world of al jazeera dutch at all. until then i'll feel online. ah, hello, we have something of a north south split and the weather across the middle east over the next couple of days. a fair amount of cat across northern parts actually and some bits and pieces of shabby. right. so we've got some wet weather towards the levant, that is to sort of the mediterranean,

he knowledge, he has to spend a 1000000 columbia, which is just love for montgomery that'd, that'd become good if, if i use it globally is and that's what the mother, what does in london meant that the name was k. so it is a heat akin boeing up when i add monday, those to buy c i is the guy model and i even good as you know say that sally, that then what could i think of it by them? poseidon, manuela is pete ideally, says bonnie gilly style can up when you see it fell into dyes, but they had be so it was going to be done levied. i'm with butter figure if i don't know, but it bottle, going to know if they're biting to come. yeah, that's it from portal for now. i'll be back next week with more from the world of al jazeera digital. until then, i'll see you online. ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello is warming up nicely now across northern parts of argentina. northern areas of chile set fair over the next few days and that the dry weather will feed its way up into paraguay somewhere into the 30s. here, as for the pleasant weather is farther north, we got some very heavy downpours, rio at 23 degree

john, montgomery, independent. what's your question for jeff mower? caller: the root -- the common republican lie about oil prices is that we were energy independent for the past five viewers. my question to you mr. mower is, during any point in the last five years has the united states ever produced more oil than they consumed? that's number one. number two is, do we have the capacity in america to produce enough oil to overcome the effect of opec on the global price of oil? thank you. guest: yeah, those are very good questions. the united states did become a net crude exporter, i think it was last year. again, i don't remember all of it. but the united states exports a lot of crude. i think crude exports last week were something like 4 million barrels a day but lately it's been like 3 million barrels per day and then the united states also exports a lot of refined products. gasoline and diesel. mexico is a big buyer of refined products. other countries in south america are big buyers of refined products from the u.s. so whether or not we could produ

would or they would renounce any claim to compensation so long as those responsible were punished as montgomery johnny was, i will keep demanding that each person who has committed a crime here must be convicted and punished with the due process of law, it's unfair if a person commits a crime and then a different person is brought to court to answer, the criminal must be punished, no scapegoats. if americans committed a crime, they must be brought to justice. in this case, it appears that the pentagon has renaming the crime on the system and though on vague mistakes that nobody can really be held accountable for previously, the us government had said that they would offer compensation to the, to the family and relatives of those that were that would kill, but the report also has recommendations. 3 various recommendations to make sure that incidents like this don't happen again to minimize civilian casualties in the future. but for now it's, it's business as usual. nothing's changed in the way that these room strikes are handled or, or carried out, and perhaps all these recommendations will stay

let's come to your work, profess montgomery as a, an intensive care, a physician on the walls, your armory of treatments as no being greatly meant it. it, we 1st had the steroid treatments last year. and then of the antibody treatment center towards the beginning of this year. and now we hear that those going to be at what looks like successful anti vidal treatments. it would so that it can free ranges of, of treatments in your armory. if somebody's unfortunate enough to end up an intensive care, yes. so, and we do have a raft of different ways of treating people. so we've, perhaps you and i discussed these some of these things before we done very early on that patient for much greater risk of clotting and that was killing people. so we were able to deal with that. we were using this non invasive fence lakes. we support these tight fitting masks to see if we could actually get away without putting some people on ventilators. we know that that works. and i guess it say that one in 5 people would otherwise need to go into breathing the she so we know that works. we know that steroids, if you

and in the northern hemisphere, winter is coming to day with time to the expertise of profess issue, montgomery of university college, london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care woods and where the new treatments are helping to beg infection under control. then dr. barton kami of x to university examines the policy mistakes which have led to the continuing high infection. it's despite the high level of vaccination, but 1st, 13th e most i message is in response to actual lastic between het cds succession stark, brian corks, also known as logan roy. some lovely personal stories. your 1st man taught you said i've shared a list with brian cox. i went to your event where brian was in today for an audience in edinburgh. and he gave a really interesting account of his life in scotland, his career, and his experience of hollywood. i got his autograph lead as he stayed behind, to share wine and nipples with various people, including our students. very don't i very intelligent guy who can see through all the hollywood superficiality and as a genuinely kidding person, here in a bra

john,montgomery alabama, independent . >> good morning, how are you. >> host: what's your question for jeff bower? >> caller: comments like republicans are going around, we were energy independent the last five years of republicanism to my question to you mister mauer is during any point in the past five years has the united states ever produced more oil than they consume number one. number two is good, do we have the capacity in america to produce enough oil to overcome the effect that opec house on the global price of oil. >>. >> we did become, the united states did come in crude exporter i think last year. i again i don't remember all the data but we export, the united states export a lot of fruit. i think crude exports last week or something like 4 million barrels a day but lately they've been around 3 million barrels a day and the united states also exports a lot of refined products so a lot of magasoline, a lot of diesel. mexico is a big buyer of refined products. other countries in south america, big buyer of refined products from theus . so not we can produce so much , well let